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On the left:

"Phoenix" the second Oriental white-backed vulture fledgling to be reared in captivity, at home in the Vulture Conservation Breeding Centre, Pinjore, Haryana State, India.

Photo: Vibhu Prakash

Vulture Rescue works to conserve Asia's critically endangered vultures

Latest vulture conservation news
BNHS vulture conservation breeding centre produces the world's first two fledglings
India's government orders drug firms to re-label diclofenac products in boost for vultures
Nepal makes rapid progress on constructing a vulture breeding centre
The Rufford Foundation provides welcome funds for vultures
BirdLife makes worldwide progress for preventing veterinary diclofenac
Diclofenac removal and access to safe food help BCN to increase vultures in Nepal
Establishment of Governing Councils puts India vulture centres on secure footing
World Association of Zoos and Aquarians (WAZA) recognises vulture centres
Nationwide surveys across India show vulture numbers have decreased by 99.9%

Who we are: the growing team behind vulture rescue
View images of the growing team working for vulture conservation

Vulture Rescue is supported by the Darwin Initiative

Vulture Rescue
The subcontinent-wide decline in Asian vultures has attracted the attention of the world's conservation community. Vulture Rescue is a collaboration between a large number of conservation and research groups, working together to help solve the vulture conservation crisis. 

Vulture rescue's mission statement is to: "Respond to the vulture crisis in Asia by striving to halt vulture population declines and working to minimise their negative impacts on ecological and human health"